davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09
Martyrs of Science.

The scientific investigate. say the View
York Tribune. and notably the expert
ulenting chemist. incrrs dangers that
would be likely 10 appaH the most vail
ant fighters. and be meets them calmly
and deliberately, not in ho blood and
excitement Dulong, in ISL, discovered
chloride Of nitrogen, ahi when he recov-
cred consciousness amid the wreck af all
the glassware in his laboratory, he made
a note. with his uuwounded hand, Of
the fact that chloride Of nitrogen Is high
~ explosive. About a wear afterwdri,
in irving to ascertain the exactcc nditions
necessary 10 explode the compound, be
lost an eve and two fingers. Davy, in
the same year. had a similar adventure
with the new explosive. 4 tube eon-
tanning a small quantity was suddenly
shiFered TO atoms without any apparent
cause, and piece of the giass struck Dtvy
in the corner Of the right eve. disabling
him from further immediate experiments.
In Julv. IsI3. Davv SIT about finding ont
what wis the matter with chloride of nj
tr5gen and attempted aE analysis by
mercury. The stuff went OFF again as
usual but Davy hId protected his eyes
with a thick plate Of glass. and be was
WOUNDED only in the heai ami lan.-.
Fsr1ddy was an assistant -0 Davy 10 This
time. He Tas holding a small tube con-
tanning few grains OF the chloride be-
tween his thumb and finger. when a sud-
den md wholly unprovqsed explosion
occurred. stunning him and badly tear
ing bis hands.
Pliuy the elder lost his life By venrur-
fnz near Vesuvius To investigate the in
teresting pbenomena IF the eruption O.
August. 3. d. - He was Subjected
by the -ulphurous fumes. Leham pro-
bszsor of chemistry AZ tile Imperial Muse
uul Of II. Peterburg. Wis killed In 1863
by inhalation of fumes from a strongly
he.lted arseuiell mixture. Bcrtho.' '-t
proposed in I1Ss 20 substitute the cbIa-
ride Of potassium for the nitrate in the
Manufacture Of runpowder ami while
at Es-oune.. produced terribj explosion
that killed the director 1fthe government
works and a Young lady BerthoietIuI
Lavoisier were both present. bat escaped
injury. Davoisier was gui I0ti0ned u
I79+ PeIIetier the elder made special
study Of combining pho-pborous and
chloride with the metals and the breath
ing Of the vapors induced consumption
Of which be died In lS0o Baruei rub
bed Illuminating mercury in an lgats
mortar and had portion Of his hand
blown off The next year Figuier put 80
grains of the same stuff in a gia as stop
pered bottle and took il into the lecture
room at Montpelier. When he removed
stopper, the friction. caused anexplosiou
that destroyed one Of the chemists eyes.
Thenard was Iecturing in 1926 70 the
chemistry class Of the Polytechnic school
/ in Paris. and moisteued his throat with
two mouthfuls Of corrosive sublimate
F. instead Of sweetened water Gentle
men. be sud, nave poisoned myself
what ] have taken Is corrosive subiimate.
and the remedy Is whites Of eggs. Bring
me some eggs The students raided aii
the stores and kitchens in the nei-hbor-
hood. and the professor was supplied with
{ -rys pu1llrb ro 3 rvp bis life
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

NHL - IT
Ihat rheumatism and neuralgia are 20
prevalent This question has nof Eeeh
sal ai.-..eJorIly answered. but II il certain
thi THESE diseases are not only the most
uaHH.ll 5gt among the most common. and
-oma member of nearly every family IN the
land D. the vlrtim % one OF these dread
s0rullrors- Ladies seem 70 be peculiarly
liable t1 neuralgic attacks. which. IN the
form l. neIraIgic headache. pain In the
back. or uerv0gs pains are Of constant oc-
cirralae Natuntii the discovery Of AthIo-
pnar4- had anv remedy been found for
either rheumatism, neural lzia or nervous
heg-.ache, and 5hev were generally con-
ce,ie1 o. be inclrabie. but Arhl0phOrus
has been proved % be not only a certain
cure tor these diseases. in ali their varied
forms, but a SAFE remedy. IT, in the use
8f A.h.ophor0s. the bowels are kept freely
s0fi. lls suHce-s Is csrt5.5. and o. AID this
A-h-1ph0ras Pills are recommended,
winch, while providing the necessary
1athar,ic, VIII be found O. Be a valuable
all o. -le action " the medicine. Athlo-
Da1ros Il no experiment, it has been tested
uIa has proved ils wonderful efficacy.
the AtL.rnl0ra- Pills were originally
prepared ls remedy for use IN connection
wlGl Ath.auhHr.-. fIr rheumatism and
neuralgia ANA ali-ej coupiaiuts. Used
il Hnue-Iiuu with chat remedy. thev are
q certain -srs for either 0L these verv COM
mon and distressing lis eases. Thev have
a.,u been found t1 be an invaluable remedy
for my and an diseases arising from vitiated
u.01I or general debility They are es-
peaIa-.v valuable for nervous debility. blood
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09
Lincoln Gave him a Boost.


Senator Joe Blackburn Of Keu.uckv,
tells story Of Abraham Lincoln that
was never printed before. He SAYS
Sc When was 70 wears Of are I located in
Chicago and commenced the practice OF
law. one Of my first cases was in the
United states Court, which vas presided
over by Justice Mclean, If the United
states Supreme Court. and Judge Drum
mond. of the Illinois Circuit The op-
posing counsel was Isaac y. Arorid
then at the head Of the Chicago bar.
who was subsequently, q prominent mem
ber of Congress-. anil the author of the
first biography Of Mr. Lincoln. 7 had
Sled demurrer 20 Mr. AruolTs plead
iu.s in the cause. and when tine ea-e was
reached on the calendar I was quite ner-
vous at having such q Formidable and ex-
uerienced Antagonist while the dignity
Of the tribunal and the presence Of "a
large number Of lawyers iu the court al
added 70 increase my timidity and eu-
barrassmeut. I was yoIng. iHexperjen-
ced. and naturally felt ditHdeut and ner-
vous. in fact. I was willing any ii-posi-
tion should he made If the ease 40 I
could -et rid Of It. Nr. Arnold made
an argument in which be criticised uv
demurrer in "a manner THAT greatly ten
de,i 90 increase my confusion
However. [ hId to make an effort. I
said but little, and that in q very be-
wilderiag manner and was about raadv
to sit down and Iet the c1se 20 by delauit
as it were. when a tall homeIy. loose
iointed man sitting in the bar. whom I
had noticed Is giving close attention to
the ease. irrse and addressed the Court
in behalf Of the position ! hai assumed
ID uv feeble making the points
20 clear that when he closed the Court
at once sustained my demurrer. didn't
know who ms voluntary friend was, Dur
Mr.. Arnold Got up and attempted 20 re-
buke him tor interfering in tine matter
when I for tine first time heard that he
was Abe Lincoln, Of Springfield
Mr. Lincoln. in his -0ot-uatured re-
ply to MIR Arnolds structures on his in
reference, said that he claimed the priv
ilege Of giving a young lawyer boost
when struggling Ti1h hi- first case, e--
peciaIIy if ne was pitted against an ex-
perienced practitioner OF course I
thanked him and departed from the
count as proud as a young field marshal
I never saw Mr.. Lincoln again, and he
died without ever knowing who the
young, struggling, lawyer was he had 80
kindly assisted and rescued from defeat
in his maiden effort before United sta
tes tribunal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09
MAKING NGA0ICTIoNARY.
aAgVEl,C- sooS TssT is aEISis c',lel--
I'D IS rUs oerSw-l9 EG,s
EoEx OF zoo E0rroRs


subject % So mauv changes assaulted
. their citadel earnestly Tor .acJ. because I
bal just been rs-reddjug Bo-wel'- life of
Johnson. and was Impressed with Nha,
paiu-t Sing labor tae great Johnson
u.ais his LiuoC- book
bow slaS-1s WORRIED.
The aaesl 1- q, .ticts1 1usrv has been point
e,l oat cl aim aud he ae-lu th- work as
a comnerr.al ,ea-lre Ca lld hiu .n max
ia- HvIu-. aeI.cl1Iu- it ,o Lord Che-
te-6-lI l5 give it tbe Elshien He vls
-elf@uiosut enough J0 imagine himself
capable OF pouring QUO of Dis own brain
most of the material tl- Jbe -i1ntic
wors and be- managed 90 eet "a few books
-ons a -hem -,t of Finnish Proverbs
for matters CHAT h- even admitted he
dii aur sn5w himself With THESE ta-
eiGt.e- he wrote anil ltrared his die
u1uary. taking ruu down tl oztoriaud
visiting r1r4re- iu LONDON Occasionally
90 settle points aa5tei ta bis ovH mind
Itr.as llal several wears. .-ui -le result
vas rae ua-t perfect dictionary Oh. the
day. L- aa.. a= tle satisfaction l- having
accomplished % Flfs her7ie u i-s pro-
portions. when it IS considered as tle
Pr1,iu,t ofo one aathar
H although. .- ha- served l- 10 mode.
-'r more l.-a '-a aNt
-.-1- 1ei-.rs1r and l1re. tie
greten. Jed -'" a.afl- IT. -11Pa~,i t''t
rae n--is ei ---l- .er"ari -af "iai-
"tri "-l Ea- -- -aia- 1'i sd -e
.--i- '.e .aN.A- n' 'r'''-r .'
l-I '-. .-- 5Tla W. 'sTS '---e.i-
,ar NFi-e- - SPA -i-.-- ll- li-, written
@. t-- ~ l-r .t SCORES
'- "rr .- similarly n.-.-'ria' many
"l "l.-- l.,- ae-' .'H...- 'r'l 4'i.~'u
aE 1E- .-NHa-r slrF after another ana
ire still wrongly a-an-' ,l .i. HI'a-
ir-s- i t--lt i--H f'...-H -.iA
1a~Itl,- .' -rli 1-a 1N- l.- "HH
p-.i'i'.-F whenever ll 'pI"
ei .a-- Or instance ae -'-i
e'-e -aa pension system .- - -
N'ris '.-ll gave 'a--A i-.- co.
Co wounded --lt.-m .- describing LaI-
5eagrl1a-r as -a r-.,e-1- .-lr---
harmless lrIi-a iuj .l luar more
vay- aeGtst tle value Of bis own pr-
iae-ou. T-L a.- ll- breHr.e corner
stone et English dictionaries let l=
rad sa-v-t- description of bow be-
r1-s-i
Wa..e J7la-1n'- i-c-.1nrv WIS s0-
Ing forward johnson Lvet part off the
time ju H3Iaoru. Ht part Of cine riu- ln
h,1--H square Fleet street, aHi le hat
an upper room d-red Up ike eouutins
house FIR -ae purpose, .n which he gave
-le capTI-r- their -evarl. tasks The
aar.7, partly taken from other d.euon-
aries luL -ar-.r Supplied by himself
having first been written down with
space I-r between rhem Boz je,ved .u
writing -ls -rymo.0gie- definitions and
various -zuiie4d0u-. The authorities
+ were copi~i fr1m the books themselves
in which bee had marked the passages
with black led pencil. the trlces Of
( which COULD easily Pee eElcad 1t is re-
mark4ble that he was so attentive in the
choice Of the passages in which words
were aurlurArt CHAT one may read page
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09
d" Dan " Magnnis

One summer not long ago, Dan was
stopping 1t a hotel up among the White
Mountains.
The news -ot abroad in the ueighhor-
ing towns thu rruiv pts actor WIS
at the hotel Uue afternoon the come
dian saw trudgjHg up the us-v r9a.i An
old lady ~ tha green umbrella. on reacn-
inv the hotel she surveyed ali the occu-
pants Of the piazza. Dan included. ami.
not appearing satisfied. she -lms 3 the
steps and into the hall A. soon As the
old L.dv. who had evidently come ia her
best bib and tucker bad shaken cat
her skirts and cleared her threat OF DUST
she Ieiuande,! Of the clera ia "a very per-
-mptory tone, Whar- chat ere play
act5r2 I've trtmpeI three miles ta see
the critter ud I'u a-.1ia- TO see Iiul-'
We're you in4uir.u- for me5 s,ll
Dan.
Be you the pIav-i-t1r
That's what some folks a..s Ee-
pleasantly replied the act3r
You haiu't one o. those folks as act
on the stage. be, YOU
-Oh ye~. said Dan.
Lvant Ter know. bur Fhat to YOU
30 anyhow or the platform. 11 .-1 yal
take 5F2
Oh fools and idiots ans Sd forth.
.-....l..r d ell. ... ...... ..... r-..rr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

The following singular treatment was
formerly applied in Dutch worSh0u-es to
iudoleui and apathetir Hdl iduals The
patient was placed ru a sort of lIrge tub
into which water was kept constantly
flowing through a pipe, 30 thar IN order
TO keep himself from drowning he had
to turn a crank which pumped the water
out again The water supply and the
hours OF working were nicely adjusted %
his strength and endurnce. and the
amount gradually increased every day.
In one report it savs The inactive
limbs are soon brought % the required
degree Of suppleness. and the men very
som begin 20 ask for some less irksome
labor, which they Afterwards perform in
a most satisfactory manner DE Instr
a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

H.
mere are some servants VINO manage
20 nna OUT every 'ilinE- OF I'd De present
when there Is 'nythinst' nild OUT l vas
never one 'I THESE spying ones, ioF
what bear / say outright ou5 fe'er-
the butler certainly ni''L''iS'''' 20 'laN Out
piums OF gossip "hieh none OF 'l~ servants
could ever OBTAIN q 4iLili't o. 7'lsi'ecl
Peter vas one OF NOSE VINO -''l' para
graphs 10 paperS about what guests nave
20 ''' anu ''''l'N' or no" ''''''''7 are '-'''
e'' ana VINO theS near 'ney are going
10 marry Il 10" ''''7 'l -''S7i p III NY
oEihlon,
however u'''S' '''y' .''i. i'I ,5'''i "
should never nave ne''rl no" N"p.'ilh
Armstrong tapped tne ronha weather.
glass IN the h''i, ana 7'o''l 81 ''.4 =.'r'''5n
door "a'ellh- li'e ''''l''7' ''''1-il 'le o'l'S
pretended % De 'Ai'Sln=- refer gave
hlm every attention at 'un'ileoH- ana
varied unli. 'Lls war; ''-''''ii9 ; ~
lheu li'e S''i''i S"'D
" na' are you @''"E '' ''' 'i''' Ii'''-
noon
we 'lo''=li '- S'''llS ~ W = NV '''''i '''
a couple OF h"''rs' w can ''F''e '''i''S''
OF eaten 'ile D q c'''cN Or'ih-
intend -'ing also Aly accom-
pany YOU sald me captain
wonder you didn 20 I'd tiie riFeilf'
then' remarked VS. ''ia'ly l can 2el
accustomed 70 oirs. Aartyn-fienry'
somehow she had oeen Miss Oiady :
Anderson
II l bad there would nave been no.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

g. can say one thing in favor Of Mr..
Featherly.7 remarked Mrs. Hendricks
the IandIadv. Il he never takes the last
piece Of bread on the plate e. No. in
deed, Mrs Hendricks, asserted DuHiley
cordially Featherly ain { quick enough. ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09
WHOLE NO. 1860.

did, replied the rad ant young
widow. De i the best and brayest
man in the world d-r-C,EvsA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

Some people come TO ehu ch to make
them feel well, just as an old topper who
goes To the grog shop.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

That Hacking Cough can be 20 quickly
cured BY shiloh's Cure Weguarantse It.
Sold bv 6. ". Benf0rJi & son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

Now. Johnnie, you remember THAR
Lots wife was changed T. a pillar of
salt because she turned and looked psek.
Why did she rHrn and look back o.
1 s'pose some ether woman pissed her
with new dress On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

The formation Of Mother Ewes tomb
ou the outskirts Of Die6dah shows her o.
BE- woman over thirty fest high- We
have always thought that Futher adam,
when he ate that quiuee- WIS q victim 1f
domestic cnereion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

Rheumatism, neuralgia. and 1out arr
speedily cured by salvation Oh, the great
pain cure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

Anastasia about 20 BE- married Ned.
see if this reads al rizht for the invita-
mons Your presence : requested
T Devoted brother stop there
SIS L isnr gramaticaL You mean
. YoE presents are reg1ez-e.. 80
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

Captain Armstrong i going 70 be my
new papa, cried Sir SoeeIyn that even
ing as be rushed into my room. Is 1t
not splendid2 Now he viii tell me plen-
" Of tales. Mamma is glad, too, for she
kissed him when ne said he would STAY
with ", and she never kisses any one
but me"
This was satisfactory. Next dav Cap
tain Armstrong and Lady Par,iock came
to the Manor and drove up in the new
omnibus alone came in a cab with the
heir and the luggage, and there were great
reioicings when the engagement was an
nounced at Cariewe Manor.
SO You cared for him all the time,
dear2" said Mrs. Carriewe to Lady Par
dock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

asGE-lT-LAW.
- somerset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-09

..H.-..a.
4 Nal-tI Jaw.
Somerset, .i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06

heSh thing were, and WIS tl'lmg out OF
u rs harl IS my legs wUuld cary me. am
no. a nervous mGu, IN q general way, and
F"r little troubled with sup rsiltOus, ut
winch / have lived % SEQ thr f0 'y: but |
am Tree To- own that that sight quite upset
me ana had II not BE- tint Sir Henry
caught me ny the collar ana held me. ito
honestly believe that in another five minutes
l should have been outside that slulac:ile
cave, and that the promise Of all the dia.
m"nds In Kimberly would not have induced
me ID enter il again. But he held me tight,
So l stopped because ! could not help my.
sell But next second his eyes got accus-
TONED TO the light, too, and h. let 90 of me,
and began tp mop the pcTspiraiiun Off his
forehead. As for Good. he SwUre feebly,
and Fuulata threw her arms round his neck
and Slrickcd.
Only Gagool chuckIed loud and long.
1t was a CHASTITY sight. There ut the end
OF the long stone liable, holding IN his skcle-
ton fingers a great white spear, sat Death
himself, shaped in the form Of colossal
human skeleton, fifteen rent or more in
hci-ht. High above h : head lee held the
spear rs though in the act To strike; one
bUmy hand rested on the stone table before
Ing from his seat. whilst his frame was bent
forward So that the vcrtrbr,e of the neck,
and The GRIM cleaning skull projected
toward Us, and nXrd its hollow cye-places
upon us, the jaws little open, as though il
were about t. speak.
Great he yrus!' said |, family, at last,
"what Can IL :''"'
'And what are those lhingS"' said Good,
pointing to the white company round the
table.
And what on earth is that thing?' said
Sir Henry, pointing to the brown creature
seated on the table.
"llee! hcc! hccr' laughed GagOOl. Tc
those who enter the Hall Of the ID 'alh, evil
comes. Hcc! hce! hre! ha! ha!'
Come, lncnhu, brave in battle come and
see him thou s.cwcSt;' and the old creature
caught his coat in her skinny lin reTS, and led
him away toward the table. We followed.
Presently she stopped and pointed at the
brown object seated on the table. Sir Henry
looked, and started back with an eXClama.
ton; and no wonder; for there seated, quite
naked, on the table, the head which Sii
llenry's battIc-aX had shOrn from the body
resting on its knees, was the gaunt corpse
of Twala, last king of the KUluanas. Yes,
there, the head perched upon the knees, it
sat in all its ugIiness, the vertebre project
ing full inch above the level of the shrunk-
en- flesh of the neck. Over the whole surface
of the corpse there was gathered thin,
CLASSY film, which made its appearance yet
more appalling, and for which we were, at
the moment, quite unable to account, till we
presently observed that from the roof of the
chamber the water fell steadi y, drip! drop!
drip! on to the neck OF the corpse, from
whence it ran down over the entire surface,
and finally escaped into the rock through a
tiny hole in the table. Then guessed what
it was-Twala's body was being transformed
Into Il stalactte.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06

N0>%IN tribe with any Throat or
NoN Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with CrouPor WhOoping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. II is n positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and DOC
En>>>> OF the good things of this
NNNNS life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on n
positive guarantee at % and 30 cents, by
For Sale by Ragland & Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

San Antonio Has NowITwo Tralns-Dally
To and From New Orleans
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
goes in force TO-DAY, giving TWO Ifaii's ua'iy' aS
follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
"This is getting ralhcr ghas.Iy," sad ST

This is getting rather CHASTITY" said Sir
Henry, peeping into the dark doorway.
Come on, seRiOrCs prjOr6S.
Don't keep the old lady waitingw and he
politely made way for me to lead the van,
for which inwardly did not bless him.
Come get on, old fellow" said Good,
"Or we shall lose our fair guide"
Thus adjured, started down the passage.
and after about twenty PAGES found myself
in gloomy apartment some forty feet long,
by thirty broad, by thirty high, which in
some past age had evidently been followed,
by hand-labOr, out of the mountain. This
apartment was not nearly so well lighted as
the vast stalactte ante-caye, aud at the first
glance all l could make out was a massive
stone table running It's length, with cOlOS.
sal white figure at its head, and life-szed
white figures all round it. Next l made out
brown thing, seated on the table in the Cen-
ter, and in another moment my eyes grew
accustomed to the light and 1 saw what all
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06
nbn nalinbthl1 Idnuid laxative.

Syrup of Figs Is most agreeable and yalu,
able family remedy, as it is easily taken by
oid and Young, and is prompt and effective in
curing HabituRl Constipation ana the many many
iIis dependinR on a weak or inactive conditOn
NJ the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. lt acts
gently, Strengthens the organs on when II
sCts. and awakens them TO healthy actlVlty
For sale by f. KalteYer Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-06

peeriug aga d,.er lsr .I,Is passage.
"NOuc. ~. lrr.s Uut Ihr secret OF the
door bath h.rn rrt. 900 very king hath
opened 70. l..n-I ht ...r unt entered.
There Is sr Jg that those who enter
r.cro vii ul ..iNm 90 y.HDu even as tlr
white man d.ru 90 l.tarrv' uIDn fhr mp'aI-
tain. wHrr yv 'aHt 10 NlcmnZlHu.
Hal ha. ui Un m... 20 uuui.!
Our ry. o.. ..r s.lc -IId 10, and | turned
sick ant cod. How did the Old hHg know
all thys' iI,u-~'
Enter, my lords. II speak TRUTH The
goat-Skin with On" stones will lie upon the
floor: and II "a O.. Is fruits as % VIII, tlgT n il
death to enter here t"at will ye learn after.
ward. Hl! hal ha| AGd she rnhb'nd
through the .'ong-w1y, bcnr.ug the Ii-hI with
her: but HcOnlcss that once more | hya.tat-
ed about following.
"Oh, cOnfuuul Ii alp said Guul there
goes. am not g-ng to b. frightened by
that Old devil" and Gr,,uNrd by F,uIu'n.
who. however ryjdcm.r dnd uot %, .l like
the job, for sur was shivuriny with fear.
he plWrgndlntn the passage after Gr-0O.-
an cNampI" which We quickly followed.
4 few yards down the passage m Oh mar.
row way hcNu ont Of lh' living Tu'.. G. god
had paused, and was wa.tiil. for IT,.
"See, my lords she said, huldlug the
light before her, Those who stored the
treasure here fed in haste, and brtaouzht
them to quart against any one vino should
md the secret OF the door, hut lnh not TN"
ume,' ami NLe pointed {" iarS >VuTr
blocks OF Stone, which had, I" the h'lght oi
two courses Ilwn feet thr""), br'n placed
across tle passage WIN view 70 wall NJ Il
up. Along inc sue oi Ih' l"NN1gr Wcr,
| similar blocks ready ior use, AMI, most curl
Gus oil all, a hcap oil mn"II AMI conI'i" II
uoweIS, when. $" lar as We h3u um" g.
examine men, appeared 10 DE- OF a N.mlI
shape ami IN IKE u those used by w"rNm"n
To TINS da'.
Here F.uiata, who had throughout been
in a stat" Of great fear lIni ait llru, said
that she ".t lint AMI C"3d 20 ~ further,
but would WAX lJ"'" Ar' pYdtngI' "" sci
her down "n iHc unfinished wall, placing the
basket al provisions hl her SID e. and lclI hrT
to recover.
Following the passage for about fifteen
PAGES further. we >llIirnl, cjm" To- an ella.
hur,irl, painted Wuairn druT. ID was
staining wild, op,n VINO Yer was last
there had either had not the time or had tor.
gotten to shut it.
Across the threshold Law a skin hag
formed of a goat-skin. that apmgrrrd 70 be
full Of pr.b.rs.
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